It's tea alright, but the kind of tea served at Ma Browns in Negril!
Ted's too!!
It's tea alright, but the kind of tea served at Ma Browns in Negril!
Marin: Have you already posted this? Have CRS these days.
The National WWII Museum | New Orleans: Collections: Artifacts: PT-305
QB what's "imperial" about the Atlas engines?
British take on the Down East design.
Available as a kit or part built.
Pretty boat.
VIDEO: Jersey 36 first look at London Boat Show - Motor Boat & Yachting
Rusty - I watched video. Looks like an OK boat. Seems a bit too open while still being somewhat cramped in sleeping/head area. Does the Brittish commenter's mention of "sharp drive" off engines mean "straight drive"?
Ron those guys must be very strong. Getting that hull up and out of the water should take some force.
Wonder how they achieve such good balance. I've ridden a recumbent bicycle and in that case it's just there.
QB what's "imperial" about the Atlas engines?
Perhaps the best value for the money - a $15 million boat for only $180,000
You can buy Lockheed Martin's experimental cruiser for just $180,000
I like this fella, aluminum and cheap...check out that engine room.
2003 Mirage Ocean Voyaging Trawler Power Boat For Sale - www.yachtworld.com
11000 gallons for fuel is ok, but only 400 water?! Of course one could swap out the two MTU's for a couple of outboards and get a futuristic live-aboard for pennies!
I posted these shots, which I did not take, back in 2010. Just came across them again in one of my computers and thought I'd put them up in "Interesting Boats."
My original post was called "Before Grand Banks there was......".
American Marine built a relatively small number of these wood, 34-1/2-foot boats in their original (Kowloon, Hong Kong) yard in the very early 1960s. While they have nothing design-wise in common with the company's Grand Banks line of boats that came from the same yard later, they very possibly may have started American Marine thinking about the future for this sort of cruiser. Single engine, displacement boats, American Marine called the line "Chantyman." There are a few of them here in the PNW.
The same shipwrights who built the Chantyman boats would have built the wood Grand Banks boats that came from the Kowloon yard starting in 1966.
Rather nice looking boat, I think. Designed by Hugh Angleman & Charles
Davies.
I like this fella, aluminum and cheap...check out that engine room.
2003 Mirage Ocean Voyaging Trawler Power Boat For Sale - www.yachtworld.com